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THE HESPERIAN
I'fAfr
!
looking out sees the little child playing in
the sunshine, and wishes she could take up
this little strange girl and kiss her and hold
her in the arms that have never felt a child.
Ear be it from my purpose to remove one
gem from the crown of Shakespeare, but let
us be just and admit that other men have
written plays, that perhaps other men may
have written good plays, even, that Alexan
der Dumas Jils is one of these.
POINTERS.
ALUMNI.
Dr. Hodgeman's dental parlors are in
Funke's Opera House.
Take your shoes , to Walt's for repairs.
Good work guaranteed.
Cadets can purchase lisle thread gloves at
L. A. Bumsteads, at 2 pair ror 25 cents.
A special discount. Students purchasing
fall clothing can obtain a special discount at
Baker's Clothing House.
The new Cloaks, Clothing and Dress
Goods shown by Hcrpolsheimer & Co. are
the choicest lines ever shown in the west.
Students should patronize Carder's New
Dining Hall, at the northeast corner of 11th
and P streets. W. W. Carder, proprietor.
There has been considerable comment in
local papers about the Lincoln school coal
contract, which was let to Chas. B. Gregory
on his Peerless coal. This coal has been
tested and found equal to Rock Springs, and
only costs 86.00 per ton. Buy some of
Gregory, 1100 O. Phone 343.
Do you want a daily paper with the Hes
perian ? Well you can, this way, by an ar
rangement with the local management. Stud
ents of the Uni. can get the Hespekian and
the World-Herald by the month at sixty-five
cents in advance. The World-Herald gives
you all the Lincoln, state and national news,
delivered at your door early in the morning.
The Hespekian does all this in a school way
and is issued twice a month. Leave your
subscription with the business managers of
the He8P3kian, or at the World-Herald of
fice, 1045.
'89. A. L. Pizey is practicing law in
Omaha.
'SS. Miss Carrie M. Pennock still warbles
in Omaha.
'92. Mr. Skiles visited the University
this week.
'S9. M. I. Bigclow is posting in United
States History.
'93. E. M. Pollard visited the Univer
sity a few days ago.
'92. F. D. Hyde is principal of the
Sidney high school.
'93. A. E. Guillmette visited the Uni
versity not long ago.
'SO. Miss Nora E. Gage is quite ill at
her home at Bower, Neb.
Frank AVoods, formerly of '95, is attend
ing the Chicago University.
C. V. Nusz, once of '95, is employed in
the Grand Island sugar factory.
The sixth annual Union Musicale is to
take place the 15th of December
Miss Zadio G. Ferguson, a last year's
student, is teaching at Dorchester, Neb.
O. S. Ward, a former student, is in the
employ of McArthur & Co., of Lincoln.
Miss Ada Caldwell and Bessie Tuttle,
former students, are studying art in Chicago.
'91. Thomas E. Chappell is pastor of
the Unitarian churcli at West Upton, Mass.
Arthur Anderson, formerly of '93, was
recently elected county clerk of Burt county.
'93. Miss Julia Korsmeyer is posting in
German and French at Chicago University.
'93. Miss Abbio Burns has the chair of
Modern Languages at York College at York,
Neb.
( l
'87. C. S. Polk is in Plattsmouth where
ho still wrings money from tlio unsuspecting
client.
A. H. Farnsworth, a former student, is
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